Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 12, 1876, Page 13

THE CHICAGO. TRIBU SOCIETY. ' And Wedlock Chained Them in Her Golden Bonds. The Voice of the Surprise-Party Is Heard in the Land. The Clubs Awakening to Music and the ® Dance---Suburban Notes. The Latest Decrees of Fashion in New York City. An Essay on Furs, Dog-Collars, and Novel Trimmings. Costumes for Children..-The Princess Style of Dress---New Materials. Parisian Street-Costumes—Dresses for the Qoming Balls—Maris Antoinette. WEDDINGS. KELLEY—DUNLEVY. Wednesdsy evening were married Mr. Alfred Eeller, of Columbus, 0.,and Miss Mary C. Dun- lery, dauglter of Judge John C. Dunlevy. The ceremony oceurred at the Second Presbyterian Church, Prof. David Swing officiating. The bridal party cntered the church in the following order: Ushers, Messrs. Dudley Hig- ginson, R. L. Davis, 8. M. Jones, and Charles Taylor; Judge Dunlevy with his daughter, the bride;;Mrs. Dunlevy with the bridegroom. The ‘bride wore & dress of quilted white satin, cor- sage high, with white velvet brocade, Valen- ciennes lace, and orange-blossoms. Mrs, Dun- levy was attired in black velvet and lace. After the ceremony, areception was held at the Grana Pacific Hotel. There was no dancing, ‘but music was furnished by Hand & Freiberg's orchestra, the following sclections being ren- dered: _Waltz, ‘‘Tlappy Through Life” ‘Overture 10 **Zampa" Introduction 1o third aci Fantasic from ** Massanielo" iam Tell Fantasie from **Girofle-Girofia™ Among the pguests were Mrs. A. Loguu, Mr.and Mrs. Perry H. Smit] . Gen. "John Col. and Mrs. Fred Grant, Mr.ana Mrs. Charles P. Kellogg, Mr. and Mrs. Huntington, Mrs. Rutus King, Jr., of Cincinnati, Mrs. Grifith T. Miller and Mrs. Emanuel Miller, of Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Caton nee Spencer, Mr. 2nd Mrs. Stickney, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Towne nee_Caton, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Blackstonc, Judge T. Lyle Dickey, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Collins, Columbus, O.; Mr. and Mrs. John B. Drake, Mr. and 3rs. John Crerar, Mr. and Mrs. Robert _§. McCormick, Mr. and_ Mrs. W. K. Nison, Mr. and Mrs. E. S, Isham, Mr. and Mrs. ryan ‘Lathrop, Pro 4 Swing, Mrs. Dunn- ing, of Columbus; X Roxana Wentworth, Miss Minnie Dunlap, Miss Dollie Logan, Miss Susic Whitchead, Miss y Bates, Columbus, 0.; Miss Fisher, the Misses Dunham ; the Hon. Moses Wentworth, Gen. A. C. McClurg, Messrs. J. B. Dunham, Walter Collins, of Cleveland: ‘Albert Bates, of Columbus; Arthar Ryerson, ‘William Keep, W. Monroe, ¥. M. Hulburt aod Dwigllgxt. Cameron, of Cincinnati; Samuel John- son, E. A. Drummond, and James Taylor. STOWELL—IIAMILTON. ‘The residence of Mr., John R. Hoxie was the scene of a_wedding ‘Vcdnnsdn{l evening. The Eurues 10 be joined matrimonially were Mr. L. . Stowell and Miss Evelyn Hamilton, daughter of P. D. Hamilton. About 100 friends were in attendance, and the ccremony, which was per- formed by the Rev. Dr. Curtis, took place at %:30 p. m. Full particulars of the affair were published in Thursday’s TRIBUNE. IN BRIEF. The wedding of Mr. Siegmund Hasterlik and Miss Jenny Brede will occur at the Synagogue, corner of Twenty-sixth strect and Indiana av- enue, to-ddy at 4 p. m. ‘The marriage of Miss Tibbie Church, dnu%xber of Charles W. Church, . with Mr. K. C. Pring will be celebrated Wednesday afternoon, at 4 o'dock, at the residence of the bride’s ‘parents, No. 623 Michigan avenue. Tuesday evening, at the Union Park Congre- E\l'on&l urch, at hali-past 6 o'clock, Miss va Locke, danghter of S. E. Locke, Esd., will be married to Judge,Ives. A reception will follow the ceremon at the residence of the bride’s parents, No. 53 Ashland avenue. Thursday the Rev. Horatio Stebbins, D. D., of San Fraucisco, was married in this city to Miss Lucy E. Ward, niece of Daniel Thompson, ., at the residence of that gentleman, No. 836 Prairie avenue. The Rev. Brooke Herford performed the ceremony, in the presenceof a tew friends. ‘Tuesday were married Mr. F. H. B. McDowell, Becretary of the Typographical Union of: this g, and Mrs. MagnussonJewett, the latter i known in musical and artistic circles. The edding occurred at the residence of the bride’s other, No. 502 Webster avenue, and was a ry quiet affair. An informal but veryenjoyable affair occurred ‘ednesdsy evening last at the residence of Mr. Rickcords, No. 1854 Wabash_avenue, the oo lon being the marriage of the niece of Mr. d Mrs, Riclicords, Miss Mary Brown, to Mr. omas P. Ackers, the Rev. E. P. Powell, of Third Unitarian Church, performing the ony. Tuesday, Nov 7, the weddine of Miss Deckic road, daughter of Mrs. S. C.. Broad, with Mr. R. Noe, was celebrated at_the residence of ¢ bride’s parcnt, corner Indiana avenue and y-second street, the Rev. E. P. Wells offi- 'ng.] The ceremony was a quiet one, and, e usual congratulations, the newly-mar- ¢ pair left for the iKast on the 9 o’clock train. Thursday, Oct. 26, werc married at Oneida, Y., Mr. Henry McKey, of Chicago, snd Miss L1le Parkhurst. The bride was sttended by is Kate A. Parkhurst, of Coldwater, Mich., Hattie McKey, of Janesville, Wis., and s Cora Parknurst, of Oneida; and the groom Mr.J. L. Bennet& of Oneida, Mr. R. S.” Tut-. dg:‘ Chicago, and Mr. Charles T. Lee, of CLUBS, PARTIES, ETC. THE PALL MALL. S ¢ insugural party was given Thursday even- i t the Garduer House,than which a more suit- ltrendezvous could not be selected. Among present were Miss Carrie Hutchinson, Lottie E. Sargent, Miss, Aggie Chalmers, oan Pinkerton, Miss Lou Brown, Miss te’ Daniels, Miss Mary Strohecker, Miss ¢ Nichols, Miss Hattic Chapman, Miss ne Aiorden, Miss Emily Ely, Miss Clara Rinolph, Miss Lola Milnes, Miss Kittie M. hms, Miss Jennie Miller, Miss Jessie K. Ad- apsMiss Spalding, Miss Race; Messrs. W. J Chasers, W. M. Dandy, A. 8. Race, J. W. Mec- Tomgh, J. M. Clifford, J. M. Dandy, C.E. Bollishee, F. C. Tyler, C. H. Frederick, H. E. Nark, L. O. Phelps, ¥. J. Magin, J. B. John- sm,. K. Miller, J. 4. Bishop, S. R. Cannon, C. \\H%mick, C. B. Hale, C. W. XNichols, G. ers. A | HANNEMANN CHARITY BALL. Theixth annual ball for the benefit of the Hahnoann Hospital was given Thursday even- . Ing aMartine’ South Side Academy. About twentouples were piesent,and eojoyed them- selvesiter the usual tashion. The financial re- sult w satisfactory, notwithstanding the limit- ed atbdance, since many tickets were sold to partiexho were unable to be present. Among those'ho did attend were Dr. and Mrs. Lud- lam, £ and Mrs. Hawkes, Dr. aud Mrs. Talbot, Mrs. kmes Kinkade, Dr. and Mrs. Hail, Dr. and !15 Hoyne, Dr. and Mrs. Von Tagen, Dr. and M "Somers, Mrs. Thomas Hoyne, Dr. and Mrs. Yon of Evanston, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas XN. Hae, Dr. and Mrs. Small, Dr. Vilas, Mr. and .’ James T. Hoyne, Dr. and Mrs. Grow, rs. Inicls, Dr. Cole, Miss Genie Hoyne, Miss Jenksifiss Macizy of New York, Miss Flor- ence tey, Miss Milner, Jfiss Bennett, Miss Small|fessrs. William Pickard, W. A. Barker, G. X. bore, Mr. Talbot YOUNG LADIES’ GUILD. Theembers of the Sodety of the Cathedral of SS.ter and Paul were _entertained Tues- . day evine by Miss Jennie Hogan at her resi- dence,o, 519 West Monro¢ street. It was Propos to hold s bazaar and fair_carly in De- tembey the residence of Canon Knowles, Amg those present were Mrs. Fox, Mrs, iss Mamic Dodd, Miss Jennie Vaughan, Miss 3jo Vaurhan, Miss Nellie McDougal, Miss Mje Holnes, Miss Ewmil Street, Miss M Crum, Miss Gage, Miss s McAuley, Miss Fowler, the ReCanon Knowles, Mesers. Dodd, P. C. Lutkinjo Jellyman, Frank Street, Vaughan, FowlerjcReynolds, King, Ross, Wright, Goll, McDoul, Hoyne, Strougiton. SUKPRISE Pmn:. The wilv of George C. King, Esq., were SUNDAY, EMBEK 12, WG—SIXTEEN PAGES \ . 1 surprised Thursday cvening h‘f a number of their young friends, who called at their resi- dence, No. 925 Wesy Mouroc street, aud speut t}'ne evening in the usu: cial manner. Among the, cs Minnic and Maud Mary Blythin, ate Brady, Fan- ‘ishburn, Nellie w, Ada Tarnbull, u. Bertha Smith, Lonic Morrow, 1da Gritlin, Adie Betl, Kittie_Coleman (Kalamazoo), and the Messr . Kiug, 1. C. King, D. A King, C. Underwood, F. Hand, Gibbs O, Kellozy, F. A. Bell, L. E. Corby, \¥. Brady, C. Heorie, C. Brady, ¥. Smith, . W. Griflin, 8. Adams, Cook, A. McLean, T. Turbush, and many otbers. L. D. 5. C. - Friday cvening last the L. D. 8. C.,of the West Side,—a newly-ormanized literary and social club,—held its regular meeting at_the residence of Miss Wentworth, No. 235 Warren avenue. The following programme_of exercises was lig- tened to by an audience of about fifty persons: 1. Piano Solo. Miss Ilags 27 Select Remding. melia Lane 3. Trio, for tlute, violin, and Mrs. Jones au & - Mi o, d the Messrs, Pitt: Dr. M. J. Brown Chicago Club.” Mr. Charles Smith i« S.C.arcas follows: President, Mr. Joseph Peters; Vice-President, Miss Mattie J. Baldwin; Sceretary and Treas- urer, Mr. C. W. Lasher. - Among the members are the following: _Mr. aud Mrs. Joseph Peters, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. L. Peters, Mr. and_ Mrs. Sbourds, Miss Mattie J. Baldwin, Miss Smitl, Miss Wentworth, Miss Mitler, Dryant, Miss Turner, Miss Brown, Miss Carrie l?uru. Miss Amclia Lane, Mr. C. W. Lasher, Mr. C. A. Thayer, Mr. Miukler, Messrs, M. J. and R, L. Brown, Mr. Allcock, Mr. Charles Swmith, Mr. Sveucer Patterson, and Mr. Sloane. MINOR MENTION. A charity hall will be given Thanksgiving night at Standard Ball by the Hebrew Ladies’ Benevo- lent Society. ) . The second sociable of the series for the bene- fit of the Half-Orphan Asylum will be held at the Asylum Tuesiay evening. The silver wedding of ‘Mr. and Mrs. John Langston was celebrated Friday cveniug, Nov. 38, at their residence, No. ]%3‘ ‘West Jackson street. A surprise party was tendered to Mrs. H. August, of Philadelphia, Tucsd?' cvening at the residence of her sister, 3Mrs. J. Rubel, No. 634 West Adams street. About forty of the friends of Mr. and Mrs, Jefferson called st their residence, No. 1008 ‘West Monroe street, Thursday evening, it being their thirteenth wedding-aoniversary. The fadics of the University Place Baptist Church hold a buzaar in Marting’s Hall, on E avenue, Nov. 15,d6, and 17. - ‘They will ave a special art room of pictures, loaned and for sale,” Mrs. L. W. Volk, Misses Aunie C. Shaw, Eva Hp%ingum, and others, being on the Art Com- mittec. is e L. D. CLUB TALE. “Idle Hours” the nameof another new West- Side club. The Cinders give their first party at Martine's North-Side Academy Friday evening. 5 The second hop of the Peerless Club will be held at the Grand Pacific Hotel Wednesday evening. The West-Side Reception Club give their second party Monday evening, at Martine's Academy. ‘The sccond social of the Chicago Command- ery will be given Tucsday cvening, at Martine's West-Side Academy. ‘The first complimentary party of the Accueil Clup was given Friday evening at the Lincoln Hall, about eighty couples participating in the dance. ‘The South End Club will give a serics of six artics—the first oceurring Wednesday evening, Nov. 22—at the Ellis Avenue Music 1, near Thirty-seventh street. The opening_sociable of the Oriental Con- sistory, 32d 8. P. R. 8., will be given Thursday evening at the Consistory Asyluin, 76 East Mon- roc street, American Express Building. Grand march at precisely half-past 8. 7 The first of a_series of rcceptions dansante to be given by Prof, Bournique will take place on * Thanksgiving Eve,” Wednesday, Nov. 29. ‘These receptions will be conducted, " as hereto- fore, by a committoe appointed by the Academy members. : PERSONAL. Lieut. and Mrs. Frank X. Kinzie, nce Mallory, Ieft last Monday for Fort Pembina. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Fox, nee Stowell of Peoria, of Detroit, received their Chicago friends at the Tremont House Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Hovey, nee Howe, of Brooklyn, returned to Chicugo lust Monday, anhcl wiil be ““at home” at No. 59 University place. Mr. and Mrs:jiilines N. Monroe, nee Smith, have returned: ‘their wedding trip in the g““’ and have n appartments at the Clifton louse. Mr. Luther Laflin Mills, the newly-clected State’s Attorney, left yesterday for New York, where, it is said, he will lead somebody’s fair daughter to the altar. 5 Mr. H. N, Bennett and wife, nez Dennison, of Boston, arrived at the Tremont House Monday, where they will remain fora short time, pre- vious to occupying their new residence on the North Side. SUBURBAN. WILMETTE. Last Thursday evening Mr. Alfred Walters was the recipient of a birthday surprise party from his many young friendsof this place. The affair was a decided success. Mr. B. M. Munn and Mr. J. C. Griffiths sent with compliments several houschold articles. Little Johnuie Spellman presented a beautiful bouquet of flowers. Among those present were Misses Mollie and Allie Shautz, Misses Lena and Lizzie Russell, Mrs. Furnam, Miss Hill, Miss Keeler, Miss Ward, Miss Rote, Miss Todd, Miss Munn, Miss Hanson, Miss Watkins, Miss Gedney, Miss ‘Westerfield, Miss Brooks, Miss Brown, Miss Shepard, Messys. Ward, Hill, John Speck, Au- gust Speck, McDaniel, Corless, Birch, Sherman, Batten, Westerfild, Brooks, and Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Spellman and Mrs. Westerfietd. Miss Perty Munn arrived last Thursday eveng ing from Cairo, where she has been spending some time with her friends. Mr, McDaniel is slowly recovering from his attack of rheumatism. Miss Watkins, of Utica, N. Y., is visiting her_sister, Mrs. Joy. Mr. Allen, of Beaver Dam, Wis., is the guest of Mr. Brooks. AREVIE. i A pleasant surprise party, under the auspices of the Eareka Club, was given to Mr. and Mrs. 1. C. Bradley, of Lake View, last Wednesday evening. The ladies furnished an elegant re- t. Quite a large number from the city were present. The guests danced from Sto 1 o’clock, the Melino orchustra, which was in attendance, furnishing the music. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. 3. F. Banchett, Mr. and Mrs, J. 8. Cram, Mr. and Mrs. H. Jacobson, Mr. and Mre, J. A. 'Colehour, Mr. Edgar Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carr, Mr._and Mrs. Lord, Al and Mrs. C. A. Peac Carr, Mr. and Mrs. G. Jordan, Coakson, the Misses Betty Victor, Hattie ders, Lizzie and Hautie Peacock, Mattie and Jes- sie Sanders, Minnic Bradley, Mionie Carr, Car- io Sanders, Annie Atkins, Messrs. L. M. Grant, J. Dougherty, Charles Covkson, Clarence Carr, H. P. Victor, Thomas Cookson, Maurice Carr, and others. EVANSTON. The Baptist sociable at the residence of the pastor, Thursday evening, attracted a full at- tendance of the congregation, it being the 40th anuiversary of Mr. Chapell’s birthday. The as- sembled company made the most of the ocea- sion, and enjoyed themselves to the utmost of their capacity. Mr. Chapell was presented with three volumes of the new edition of Jobuscn’s Enclyclopedia and money enough to buy the next volume when issued, besides other testi- monials of esteem. used in reference to all .the adjustable orna- ments that aid in the completion of an elegant toilette. A handsome addition that may: be made with advantage to almost any dressis constracted after the following manner: A baud of silk is so shapal as to it smoothly over the shoulders, falling somewhat © short of the arms. Tt i3 cut in dewp slashes, and these are piped with a. narrow velvet cord or fold. There are deep revers on cach side, faced with velvet, upon which is done & rich embroidery in colors. A soit, full rching of crepe lissé completes the® edge around the throat, und where the bottom of the V is closed on the breast are two or three loops of velvets, minzied with Joops aund cnds of abhandsome Valenciennes barbe. Made of black velvet, the above collarette may be worn with almost every dress, and caunot il of fm- parting a stylisd appearance. Another pretty and cconomical little affair of this sort is made after the following directions: A foundation of sk or muelin is shaped Dby suitable curves to fit' the meck. To the top of this is attached a standing frill of Valencicnnes and fnside this i leating of white iliusion, about uu ineh wider than the cdging. In adjusting this collar, it is held in plage by slipping the foundation uuder the neck of the dress, and securing it back and front with a pin. The cuff is a couvterpart of the collar, and should have a ruflle or pleating of the sleeve material, falling htly over the Valeucieunes il Aftorethier i is a tasteful ad serviceable Among other pretty ornaments is the Spanish girdle, once such a favorite, and its reintroduc- tion is hailed with so much approval that it will soou attain its old popularity. These girdles bave much to rccommend them, and not the least is that they may be_worn not only with dressy toilettes, but equally with_wrappers and housc-dresses. © When one s desigued to be worn with different. costumes it 15 1nost appro- pristely made of black. For sclection of ma- terial there is no great variety, silk, satin, plain and brocaded velvet, all being suitavle. A grood model from which to cut one is furnished by Butterick’s pattern, 4,643. Lach half is con- structed in one picee, and, while it s about the widtl: of any ordinary belt over the hips, it runs rapidly to o point both front and back, topand bottom. Nearthe backare tiny durts which shape the girdle to the figure without crease or wrinkle. Two rows of eyelet-holes are worked down both back and front, and the two scctions are united by the lacing of a fine silk cord, which is tied at the bottom in a full bow, where band- some tassels impart a graceful finish. Tor an cvening-dress of soft white material, A VERY PRETTY BPFECT results from a girdle of cardwal or French blue silk. A lovely one recently shown is of ex- quisite ciel blue sill, the edges bordered aurrow bands of white marabout feathers, and the surface richly emerofdered with white and silver, while the lacing-vord is a mixturc of silver, blue, and white. Fichus are more in de- mand than ever, and exist in a great varicty of forms. Among the favorite sbmpes is- th handkerchief style, and it is much ndmi made up in French wainsook, edged with M lin lace. Crepe lisse is also Iy used in the construction of fichus, and then the trimming is gencrally fine side-pleatings of the same. Mechlin lace is unrivatéd in popularity and beauty. Pieces of it are scen that areso ex- quiSitely finc as to surpass in- delicacy the most beautiful tracery Jack Frost’s ingenious fingers ever wrought on a window-paue. It is seen to freat advantage on cravats of China crape in ull the delicate tints, as pale green, pink, light blue, and lavender. Very attractive and“novel “dog eollars” made” of feathers are offered at our chief im- rting houses. They scem destined for popu- mlty and sell well. "They consist of a band of feathers fastened closely about the throat and .confined by a clasp of gold, steel, or siiver, or by anornument .also of feathers. Short, thick, curled ostrich tips and fine marabouts arc those most scen, but some very handsome #collars” are of golden and colored peacock feathers. In a half hour’s walk on Broadway u day or two past I noticed at least half a dozen Joing girls between 14 and 17 years oldwho wore the deep, broad collars, which 'both custom and appropriutencss have assizned almost solely to boys. As these demoisclles were otherwise fashionably and elegantly attired, it is possible that sucha style _is beginning to prevail, but nothing 15 said of it in those places Whence such fiats generally issue. In my last 1étter I men- @ioned that seal-skin is “below pdr,” and ecel is the fuct as regards sacques; but very pretiy sets of muil and boa are offere@-and find “ready sale. The price has decreased fully 20 per cent, hence it no louger finds favor as a costly fur. The muifs have not increased in size, but all of recent make exhibit 2 band of seal around the openiug for the hunds. The boas are longer, the shortest permissible length being two yards. Sometimes an unusuaily handsome set contains also a hat. These areno longer the plain, stiff affairs of lust wisiter, but are always ornamented. Seal-brown ostrich-feathers, i bon of the same shade, or dainty little hum- ming-birds ucsted in_tlie soft fur, are the most used trimmings. There arevery few faces to which the sombre color and plain shape of & seal-skin hat or wmre becoming. so they will never be popular. This fault is some- what _remedied by new shapes in which they sppear and their greater adornment, but they will be worn only by the few. Mink is in greater request than for many years past; it is always respectable and elegant, always costly and “in style.” For trimming those are mpst_esteemed which have long flowing fur. The silver fox retains its old ascendency, and is certainly an_clegant zddition to cioaks of sk, matclasse, velvet, ete. There are various members of this fox family, but to me the handsomest is the grey fos. 1t lias long silvery tips, which quiver like an aspen leaf be- . fore the faintest breath, and not its Jeast rec- ommendation is its comparatively reasonable price. It is -snitable for Siliciene, silk, and cloth, aswell a$ for the most costly materials. Black marten, better kown ‘as Alaska sable is much used in broad bands for trimming, and greatly admired by those who fancy rich, durk elegance. A nevw variety of this fur, much finer and handsomer, is the silver marten, und bids fair to become the rage. FOR CHILDREN, beautiful long s:wl‘:u:s are of coney and Persfan lamb, cither grey bordered with white, or vice . versu, Dainty muffs and boas (though the lat- ter are unnecessary) accompany the cloaks. These latter are lined with bright-hued silks, quilted or gufted. Lynx is devoted exdusively tomourning garments. Black and dark grey coney are also used here, but this does not in- terfere with their employment, elsewhere. On the contrary, they arcvery much sought by those paying medium_ prices, a5 they aré _the most reasonable of all fur trimmings. Never has there been in dress-trimmings such a variety of styles from which to scl The modish side- pieatings still hold their own, and, when com- bined with box-pleats, form a garniture seldom surpassed in beauty. A stylish method of etab- orating a handsome black silic is by the follow- ing combination: A dccg box-vleating (double), edired with a narrow side-pleating. borders the skirt. Above this flounce, and overlapping it, is a scant flounce of equal depth. This is cut in slashes almost its eutire depth and one foot apart. These slashes are edged arounad with handfome chenille fringe, headed by a rich assementerie of chenille and f'ul. Above this lounce, or band, is 2 fi puff put on with a heading of its Dwn, while its “Jower edge is ornamented by a fall of fringe. Itis almost unnecessary to speak of the uni- Sereal popularity of fringe. No matter how rich or how simple the matcrial, a fringe is con- sidered appropriate and desirable. For evening and especial occasions are shown some suberb Tringes, not ouly in plain c: lors, but in exquisite combinations’ ‘Seal brown and palest cafe-au- Iait, prune and primrose, navy bine and flesh tint, often more or less intermingled with gold and silver, are among the finest. Generally these combluation fringes are the result of special rivate orders, but in a few stores, such as Stern Brothers, which make fringes a specialty, they may be obtained. A pretty, simple, Lut attractive trimming consists of a box-pleated flounce, a full wavy puff, and a narrow standing ruflle, all made in one piece. A_ royally rich grarniture for handsome silks and brocades consists of bands of marabout feathers, further enriched by a fringe at_the lower edge anda heading at the top, of full, short, carly ostrich tips. Someof these are handsomely jetted, presenting fine effcct. The Titan braids will continue in undiminisked favor, but they will be somerwhat narrower than before, and will be ap- the The Social Club gave its first sociable of the geason at its hall Thursday cvening. The at- tendance was good, and the hours were danced away merrily notwithstanding the uncertainty felt by the dancers s to the result ef the Presi- dential contest. MORGAN PARK. ‘The members of the Dramatic Club are wait- ing for the close of the present series of reliz- jous meetings before producing the plays they have had in readiness for several weeks. = They pli:i o more rows. They are stylish and much us ‘The Princess style of dress is a prevailing one, and it is worthy of the approbation it meets. An elegant costume of this description has the body of the dress of plain myrtlegreen cash. mere, ornamented on the front with a gathered flounce of rich brocaded silk. This e passes around the train portions, and st the back it widens to a denth of half-a-yard. Rich confec- tions of cashmere and brocade are drawn over the hipsand fnstened atthe back in elegant are not willing to draw the people’s attention {rom their pious labors. . NEW YORK. THE LATEST DECREES OF FASHION. Special Correspondence of The Tribuze. New YORE, Nov. 8.—0f a lady’s toilette, the dress simple and proper is far from being the principal feature. It is the many liftle acces- sories, 5o trivial in themselves, so important in the fout ensemble, that stamp upon the costume the unmistakable mark of a refined and delicate taste. Paramount among these trifles are those little articles included under the name of lin- gereie. This term was formerly appliedfonly to Ccuffs, collars, and similar thines. but it is now cascades. These sashes are bordered with netted fringes. ‘The coat sleeve is handsomely trimmed with fine knife-pleatings and doabic rows of fringe. Marme S. PARIS. STREET COSTUMES. Special Correspondence of The Tribune. Paris, Oct. 20.—Street costumes at the pres- || ent time are emphatically under & new regime. Short skirts now replace those which have so long swept the ground, and as this -mandate comes from one of the first establishments ‘1 Paris, it i3 received with favor generally. /A failure of the Calayeause, and other skirt /ap- pendazes to keep trains unsullied has at lepeth T consigned these s\veexcn to their proper ele- ment, and it is hoped Fashion will ‘henceforth cense to compromise with all that opposes clean- liness. This view favors an enthusiastic recep- tion of the new style of many; although the satellites of fashion, for whom novelty is law, only regard the change as a caprice, which they accept without appreciation. These costumes are troly elegant, with their novel drapery, and are equally asrecherche as the new and elaborate * toilettes d’interieur,’ and those in dinners and receptions. Another fancy, which, koiever, does not meet with gea- eral Tavor, is the decoration of sombre dresses with fantastic ornaments. Thesemust be judi- ciousty used or they detract from elegance, and in view of doubtful results I advisc thelr omission altogether. Thus, a et cashmere is trimned with horizoutal revers of the same ‘material, lined with silk of the new color called Angelique. These revers are cut in large points, and confined in place by cut stecl " buttons in the shape of ~ bells. This_arrangement would be truly elegant in its_simplicify if the bells were dispensed with and replaced by ornaments less offensive to the view. There are mosaic buttons, represent- ing flowers and emblematic designs, which are artistically beautiful, but less preferable for ernamenting dresses than those of silk or graceful bows. FANCY COSTUMERS arc already engaged in preparations for two grand balls, which'are to be given at the Opera this winter, and which promise to equal in maguificence all previous entertainments of the kind. Rumor states that a Parisian Countess of immense wealth will copy one of the costumes of Mlle. Donve iu the character of Azelia at the ‘‘Chateler.” Spangles will be substituted by dinmonds, and butterflies that cdge the corsage of the actress are to be formed on that of the Countess of rarest jewels, This fuiry costume of Mlle. Donve_consists of 2 cor- sage of ite satin, adorned with butterilics, and the skirt of silver gauze, with lowers of the field. A Turkish costume worn by this pretty actress is even more cffective in its gorgeous but delicate tracery of silver and crimson, which is worn beueath s mauntle of pale crepe de Chene, with deep silver fringe. The ¢Chatelet” has spared no expense in the “mise en scene’ of this effective play, and its mechanical arrangements have never been excelled. The actors trembled at their first rehearsal, as chasms suddenly opened all uround, and threatened injury to those whose motious were unguarded, and even Theresa ex- Ercssed her fenr, as gazing to the right, the left, efore, behind, she bebeld an immense abyss with scarcely a foothold to support her. The stupendous expense required to perfect the “ SEVEN CASTLES OF THE DEVIL ' seems to precdude the possibility of any re- muneration to the manager, and therefore the “ Chatclet 7 is not enviously regarded by other theatres, although possessing unusual attrac- tions. Six huudred persons, including actors, machinists, costuimers, , are employed every night, and notwithstanding the large audiences it is a marvel how thesc employes are to be compensated. All the artists engazed at the Theatre Italies have arrived, and * La Forza del Destino” will be given Tucsday evening, which will be succeeded by **Aida.” “Fromont Jeunc and Risler Aine” is_now performed nightly in fifty cities of France, including Rouen, Havre, Lyons, ete. AN IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY. took place recently at the Chapel Explatoire, wherea funeral service was performed in com- wemorationof the cighty-third auniversary of the death of Maric Antoinette. The first mass was celebrated over the place where the re- muins of that Queen and Louis XVI. have rested twenty-one years. and ¥as attended by Prince Philippe de Bourbon, Count and Countess Trapani, Count d’Aqaila, Don Carlos, the Princess Marguerite, and numerons other distinguished persons. As years roll on, sym- pathy increases for the sufferings endured by this heroic martyr, and if prayers ayd tears can expiate the wrongs whi ‘rance/ {nflicted on her Queen, the repulsive page in history which records this shame may be expunged in the lapse of centures to come. Anamusing incident is related by & Parls editor concerning an interview with one of the orchestra who assisted at Wagner's late festi- val at Bayreuth. The information obtained was not encouraging to those who may hereafter seck subterranean depths forfame,as experience proves that morerheumatism than hanor was ac- quired in the late experiment. MaTHILDE. bl O SUNDAY AT M'VICKER'S. On hearing Prof. S: '8 three sermons on Failh, Charity. ** But the, greatest of all is g Hope, Cuarlt To the Editor of The Tribune. ; Curcaco, Nov. 5, 1876.—Last Sabbath saw th culmination of cloguence and decp feeling, as the Tearned Professor delivered his sermon on Charit and those who failed to hear that admirable dis- course missed a rare treat. CAPT. SaM. CIARITY. The human voice hath pow’r divine to charm th' attentive car 'With music sweet #s angels sing in their exalted sphere; What heart but feels ita Influence in sorrow’slone- y nour, And thunks the Architect Divine for its sustamning power? When woes encompass us shout, when health and wealth are lost, And o'er Life's rade and stormy Waves our fragile ark is toss’ The voice of Faith, when all the ties of earthly bomes are riven, Spenks of o **house not made with hands, eternal ‘and in Heaven.” When those we dearly lov’d are gone, When faith- Tees friends have fle When flowers that bloom'd upon our path lie scentlces all and dead, The voice of Hope in angel-tones falls on the list'ner's car, And specks to his o'erburdened heart high words of lofty cheer. ‘When Fortune smiles upon our track, and free be- fore her gales, Unmindfal of surrounding griefs, we spread our wooing eails, The \‘rice of H;h\l‘n-bom Charity arrests onr reck- s speed, And warns us that a brother’s woes we all shonld promptly heed. Hail! _eloguent apostle of o creed 80 new and strong! 5 May He whoso servitor you are your usefal lite prolong; And may each hearer cherish well the theme you close to-day, Of Faith, and Hobe, and Charity. May God pro- long their sway ! Carr, Sad. e ———— STAND FIRM. Inscrided to the Reformed Men of Chicago. Stand firm, my brothers, in the right! Dring forth from balefuiness and blizht The fallen ones, whose wayward walk Have been where Rum's gaunt spectre stalka! By purposc wise and eflort strong, Tphold the right, oppose the wrong, Till, o'er our Jand and o'cr the world, * The fiag of Temperance is unfurled. What nobler cause, what grander scheme, E'er challenged humankind's esteem . Than thie: to carry joy supreme To hearts and honies where eyes now stream With care consuming and keen wo, In that their dear ones downward go To dire death. to ruin eure, Because of Alcohol’s allure? To raise the fallen, aid the weak; o lead the better Way to seek Those who are swayed by Rum's strong power To choose the Demon's hideons dower, — Bly brethren strong, e this your aim, And do your best, In God's great nome, To spread the Gospel of true peace: Cause strife and sorrow e'er to cease. 0 God1 tench all their duty plain To aelf forght. and strive to guin Their neigiifors” hearts and souls for Right,— Make weaknéss might, and darkneas light ! Indued with T'hine own spirit, Lord, 3lay all press on with one accord, And never, never do despite To solemn pledge in sacred sight! Work on! fight on! with Spartan strength Lay all Rum'’s minions at fall length! Rend all the fetters of the bound, And shout to Heaven glad Victory's sound: Glory to God!. Intemperance boi 1s clamped in chains which e’er shall hold, ‘And Temperance true and Virtoe pure Shall ever, evermore endure! > Epwarp P. NOwELL. ———— ROSES. Fragradt Rose, thon Queen of Flowers, Fairest gem in Nature's bowers, Blushing deeply, bending low, The light breeze sway thee to and fr0 . With 2 soft and gentie motion, Till thy fragrance, in the ocean Of pure ether, floats 8t will, Faintly brenthing, ** Peace! be still " For thou hast a eonl, my flower, Coexistent with thy dower, Of rare swweetness, beanty, grace; Somewhere from the realms of space Came a spirit andefiled, Gentle a4a sinless child, Breathing peace, and found repose In thy fragrant breast, my Rose. And I bless thee that my eyes < Saw dimly throngh thy sweet disguise, That my ears thy whispers heard, Soul to soul by silence stirred, Till 2 harmony sublime, Floating o'er the waves of Time, Songht a gea infinite, where Angels heard, and called it—prayer. Caicsico. Nov. 8, 1576. Macaz A. Coxxe. Y| GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES. She Would Be a Clerk==-On an Accommodation-Train. Plain Women---Halloween---An Eccen- tric Elopement---Tight Dresses. - % An Injudicious Serenader~s-Why ‘Girls Should Study Mard---A Wasted" Life. EXCLAMATORY. At charch I eat within her pew, O Pew! Bat there I heard No pious word— 1 saw alone her eye of blue! 1saw her bow her head g0 gracions, Gracious? The choir sang, . The organ raug— And seemed to fill the building spacions. 1 could not hear the Gospel law— O Law! My fature bride 'Was by my side— 1 found all else a mighty bore! And when pealed forth the organ's thunder, — i Thunder! A 1 fixed my cyes In mute sutprise) ©On her whose beauty was 8 wonder) ‘To me that maiden was most dear, 0 Dear! And she was mine, Joy too divine For human words to pictare here. Her love scemed like a prayer to bless me— O ble<s me! Before she came My life wus tame,” My rarest joy could but oppress me. N 1 thought she was the type of gook i o Gmdnulll But on that day 1 heard her say : Plaln words, whose very tone was rudeness. We stroyed beyond the tide-mili’s dam— O Dam? She jilted me, And now I see That woman's love is all a sham! —Dining-foom Magazine. ke /oy ‘WOULD BE A CRE . A retail dry goods dealer on Sitth avenue had a couple of visitors the other day, where he ex- pected a couple of customers. A woman, ap- pearing to be 50 years,old, entered the store in company with her dadghter,~a thin-faced old maid of sbout 30,—anq when the clerk slid forward, the mother said “ Not any dry goods fo the owner?” “Do you wish to see the proprietor? ' asked the clerk. “He's the man.” ‘They were shown into the office. The mer- chant supposed they ownea a village store and desired to stock up, and he welcomed them with a winning smile. “My daughter Minerva—Minerva Bolton,” said the lady by way of introduction. to-day. Where's Minerva and the merchant shook bands, chairs were placed, and as the two sat down the old lady said: ““She’s one of the best girls in the State of New York.” *No doubt—no‘doubt, madam.” ‘“After ghe has been in the store one month you wouldn’t part with her for $10 a day,” said the mother. *¢ Ah—yes—yes.!” “She’s smart on figures, honest asan old- fashioned winter, and she wouldn't be giggling roAuml with the clerks.” —I hardly understand 'you," said the gentleman. ~I wanta place for Minerva. Bhe’s sighing amigiln%m e a clerk.” “Ah! But I have no vaeancy just now.” T don’t want any vacancy. I want Minerva to be a clerk. She’s just as smart as a wolf, and 1f she comes here I shall of course do_all my trading with her. Idon’t know but I'd take some bed-ticking home with me to-day, for they say ticking is on the rise.” ¢ Yes—but—but—" “[ know how you feel,” she interrupted, “but you can depend on her. Our Postmaster, Squire Johuson, and heaps of others, will recommend her. She’s got a character, that irl Has. You might leave a million dollarswith cr and feel perfectly safe. Minerva, if you sold four yards of factory at ten cents a yard, how much would the whole thing come to?™ # Fofty cents, of course,” drawled Minerva. . “8ee ‘there—see there!™ exclaimed the ‘mother. *‘Have youa clerk in the store who cau reckon figures 8s quick as that?” ¢ But I have all the clerks I want,” he man- aged to get in. “You might discharge that cross-eyed young man out there, and zive this poor girl & chance for her life,” pleaded the mother. ** Jf she doesn’tget. nd{:lacc she will certainly go inton decline and die.” “ Yes—but—but-—"" «Minerva, if you sold four bunches of hair- vins for 6 cents per bunch, how much money would you get#” “ Twenty-four cents,—anv fool knows that,”” replied the daughter. % Can you beat that in this store?” proudly inquired the mother. ‘“If you take her you cau depend upon her. She’s always home nights, is not a hearty eater, can put up with children, and [ know your wife would like her. She can sort o' do housework in the morning and after dark, and so youw'll be killing two birds with one sone.” 4T can’t take her—no—no. Got all the help I want ! replied the merchant. “Three dollars a week and board takes my daughter,” persisted the mother. “ Can’t—can’t do it.” “Say $2. *No—no!” “That settles that,” remarked the mother, as she rose up. ‘“‘Isee your object. You want me to come down to 31 a week, but I'll see_you hung first. ‘Come on, Minerva. 1 did think of loulgng at some bed-ticking, but we’ll go upthe street. Il get you a clerkship where you can look right down on this store as 8 horse looks down on a erasshopper.”—ZLouiswille Com- mercial. i{ON AN ACCOMMODATION-TRAIN. A very amusing incident occurred on a Fort ‘Wayne Railway train S8aturday efternoon. Just before one of the accommodations pulled out from the Federal strect station a well-dressed, respectable-looking individual,slightly the worse for alittle “tam,” entered one of the cars, ap- proached a lady who was occupying part of a seat, and gaid: « iadam, Is thi (hic) is seat taken?” hT'l,ze lady very pleasantly answered, “No, sir. Madam, may 1 si (hic) it down?"? “Yes, sir, you may.” . ‘The boosy individual took a seat, and in & few moments the train started. Hesat seemingly contented and happy for a few minutes. All 8t ouce he threw lis arms about his fellow-travel- er and kissed her vehemently several times. Several; passengers in the crowded carat this became greatly incensed. The fellow kept up his loving method of procedure, and the lad appeared o be ressting Lim a5 Best sho could. ‘inally a number of the most determined of the sengers made a simultaneous bounce for the y man. One individual raised 8 window, and it Jooked asif the fellow was going to hunt terra firma, when he suddenly secmed to take in the situation. What does i (hic) you fellows want1” ‘rhe only answer was a more determined effort. tolift the speaker from his place. Then the other occupant of the seat turned and took part in the conversation. ‘* Gentlemen,” she said, *this §s my hus- band.” + Oh——?? N The man and his wife had entered the car be- fore any of the other “\;uscngers and had gone out for refreshment. When he returned, feeling vex humorous, he addressed his partoer in such a tone that everybody could hear him, as thm:éh she was a stranger, and that’s what fooled them.—Plttsburg Dispatch. PLAIN WOMEN. Among women of exalted rank who have been ‘wanting in beanty are Margaret of Sweden, Ma- tilda, Empress of Germany, and Christiana, of Sweden. Fulvis, wife of Antony, had but few personal charms; nmor had Terentia, wife of Cicero, much beaunty, if one may trust to the ‘majority of historians; but most of these have found some admirers among biographers. Neither Anne of Cleves nor Catherine of Arra- gon was good-looking; still for awhile they swayed the fickle beart of their Bluebeard hus- Queen Anpe was a dowdy, graceless ! woman in lier best days. Cromwell’s wife was lain. When Queen Anue of Bohemia came to ingland as a bride there was a pageant at Cheapside of a castle with two towers, from both sides of which ran fountains of wine; and we arc told that the beautiful girls who blew gold-leaf in the faces of the King and Queen caused the plain bride to look plain: er;_yet she made her way into the good of Ring and people. In France the gay and pleasure-loving plain womer have gained many laurels. Mme. de Stacl is 2 memorable iastance, though no one was more conscious of her per- sonal defects. Even her name wasa power in itself. The Napoleon condescended to be s0 jealous of her influence that no persuasion would induce him to allow her to return to France. Mlle. de L’Epinasse, one of the most fascinating women of the day, who exercised marvelous influence on those around her, was marked with small-pox. ‘Mme. Geofrin was a plain woman; Mme. d’Epinay was neither beau- tiful nor clever, but most attractive. 3Mme. de Mailly was the plainest woman of the Court. Maria Leczinski, daughter of Stanislas, King of oland, wife of Louis XV., was good but unin- teresting.—Boston Gazelte. HALLOWEEN. - & Halloween. All Halloween, the mystic night when stalks abroad the ghostly forms; when moonbeams carry tales so strange, and ever-hoping fair ones try by various means to plerce the vell whicn shrouds the future. The* trange night, when allis mystery and cabbages; en shadows skulk from tree to tree, and door-bells ring like fury. In short, it was last night. There were two of them; one had wit- nessed flalloweens fust furty, the other seven- teen. Their thoughts were not the same. One wondered why he didn’t come, aud smiled; the other wished he only would, snd didn’t smile (they did not look for the same per- son); one was sbove and the other below, and each unconsdous of the other. The hour was 10, and as the clock tolled out the houra step was heard upen the pavement, light, elas- tic, proud, and firm. The one below presses her car eagerly to the window-pane. The one abuve 1ifts cautiously the sash. 'he step comes on. A, ba! it pauses. More lightly now the porch approaches and reaches for the bell. A flutter- ing heart beats wildly just beyond it. One mo- ment more and they would meet. Oh!—and then the heavens scemed toopen. A young man in an immaculate suit imagined that'a new Nisgara had just been formed above him.' A young girl inside went into hysterics, and as he turned sadly down the street and wondered how he would get anothier suit ou $8 a week a hoarse voice from above growled, * Il teach you to go round pulling peonle’s door-bells.”’— Washing- ton Chronicle. ——— AN ECCENTRIC ELOPEMENT. Six weeks ago Mrs. H. T. Yarbrough obtained- a divorce from her husband on the ground of descrtion. The busband went to work at Hick- man, Ky., and still, as it appears, cherishing an affection for her, sent letters and telegrams, urging ber to come to him and marry him again. She accordingly left here Saturday morning on the Hickman bound train. When she reached Waverly, however, she was taken from the train upon & dispatch which her brother Edward had caused tabe sent. He followed her, proposing to persuade her to return, or in _any event prevent her from going to Hick- man to meet Yarbrough. At Waverly Sunday morning, under pretense that she was goinz to berrooin to e down, she and the daughter of the hotel proprictor slipped out by the back way,Yan a mile up the track, and wied the western-bound train. Mr. Swevney now telegraphed to the conductor of the train at Frost Statiomto put her off at that point, but. the conductor sent back.wogdthat he was not an officer of the mw; that she had paid her fare to Hickman, and was eutitled to go there. The train was flagged one mile this side of Hickman, where she met her former husband. He took her to the Court-House, a license was obtained, and they were married three minutes thereafter. The brother followed on the next, train, with what result the reporter did not learn.—Nash- ille (Tenn.) American. THESE TIGHT DRESSES. ‘The winter fashions (says the Paris corre- spondetit of the Philadelphia Teegraph) bave now assumed a fixed and decisive type. The hopes of the lovers of modesty and easy move- ments that the tie-back was about to disappear have all been blighted. Dresses, both for strect snd everfing wear, arcstill fastened tightly back, though Paristan good-taste never suffers a fash-~ ion to be pushed to the extreme, and so a belle in full dress can still walk and sit down without any spparent difficulty, though to pick up ber bhandkerchief from the floor would be a manifest” impossibility for her to accomplish. A ldy who has _ recently returned from En- land tells] -me ‘that the tic-back mania as raged there in fashionable so- ciety to a most absurd and exaggerafed extent, Not only were dress-skirts made 5o narrow_and fastened so tightly thata ladyin full dress could get into a carriage with™ difficulty, and that ouly at one specified side, but not content with suppressing. like the French belles, all under-petticoats “save- one of clastic woolen- webbing, the English dames suppressed the petticoat altogether, confining their underwear to what I, for modesty’s sake, must style cale cons of glove-fitting buckskin. No wonder that a certain fashionable Duchess, having careless- 1y thrown herself down on the green sward at a garden-party, found herself unable to rise and ‘was forced to be assisted into a perpendicular position by two of her gentlemen friends. AN INJUDICIOUS SERENADER. Michacl Coulter, of San Francisco, is a bold but not a judicious lady's man. As he went to his work in the morning and returned to his supper in the evening he passed a little dress- maker’s shop, and always paused to smile and throw o kiss to the young sewing-women at the window. Finally he wrotea love-letter to the prettiest of them, and she read it aloud at the sewing-circle. The maidens were aroused and put their heads togetber. An invitation walk by moonlight was accepted, and a place of meeting named. At 7 p. i he stood on the curbstone and warbled the chaste.melody, 1 Tove but thee, with a love that shall “never dic, till the sun grows cold.” Suddenly five mus- cular forms clad in womanly drapery sprang upon him, and five hickory sticks hammered his goft head. Michael Coulter, of San Franusco, his coat talls streaming in the wind and his face shining in the moonlight. ran down the street and took refuge in a stable. - WHY GIRLS SHOULD STUDY HARD. At the dedication of the Girls’ Normal School on Monday evening Judge Pelrce told how once the wifeof aman who had been convicted of larceny as bailee, and whom the Judge had de- termined to sentence to eighteen months’ im- prisonment, had by her eloquence in a private interview induced him to make theterm oply four months and a half. The Judge was §0-im- pressed with her lady-like bearing and the force of her appeal that he asked her where she had been educated. She mPued. “In the Girls" High Scheol.” “Thus,” said Judge Peirce, “you see the grand results of cducation.” A ripple, which ewelled toa roar of merriment, swept over the audience. “I understand;"” said the Judge, in some confusion, * that the laugh i that young women should be educated that they may be able to get their husbands out of jail."—Philadelphia Times. | —— A WASTED LIFE. 4 Brutus Blinkenberry *’ said that gentleman’s wife, drawing a paper from ber pocket in the privacy of the chamber on Sunday morning, 4 Brutus Blinkenberry, ['ve counted, and out of the last thirty days you have come home fn- toxicated twenty-seven mnights; what do yg;x think of yoursclf?” Blinkenberry groaned. & Well, whiat are you groaniog about mowi” “Them three mights,” replicd Blinkenberry, with an expression of horrible suflering.—Gold Hill (Nev.) News. FEMININE NOTES. Mrs. Spilking’ midnight lectures on Masonry are always of a lodge-ical tone. ‘Young ladles, the new shade is *‘antique pur- ple.”” It is about the tint of an election cye two dass old.—Burlington Hawkeye. ‘The married ladies of a Western city have formed a Comehome-husband Club. It 18 about four feet long,and has a brush on the end. of it. The conundrum that now agitates America fs: How can an unmarried man sew his shirt to 8 collar-button without losing the needl; hia thumb-nail? Eiie el udcn An old Mormon came np to Cheyenne th: other day to look for a netww vprflc, and {hc nmd;j timer reported that seventy-eight hit the old chap Inside of five minutes.—Deiroit Free Edwin—“And now, darling, before we part, ol e R A i R e ine m| ¢ N eas Edwin dear- You have gnfl); behave to me a3 {:5 have always done, and nobody will suspect A gentleman in Virginia cu{, Nev., whose Chinese cook lefe him, was unsble to retain auy of the numerous * yohns ™ for more thun a day, until he induced one of them to explain that some npfl:ently meaningless strips of ::rl l{l‘e u':l‘xe;o ‘wall wnwlied t%e Chrl!:’espc‘ ‘l’: jon 2 38 Woman, lo Mughee jaw, jaw.” o e iongne *Oh, Mamma, that's Capt. Jones’ Lnock! know he has come to nkpmc to be his wife! ’I' “1Well, my dear, you must accept him."* Byt 1 thought you haied him so?” *Hate himi [ do—so much that I mean to be his mother-in- law!"—Punch. A wicked elderly Don Juan showed a friend £%o of his alleged nieces the other day and sald: Well, how do you like them, eh?? Well,”” sald his friend, thonghtfully, *when one can select his nieces he ought to choose prettier -ones.”—Paris yaper. A bright-eyed blonde young man bonght a front seat every night, and spent $6 on boo- quets to throw 1o her when she made her en- trance, and now he’s taken to wandering ont into the country, simply because he discovered that the man who sat next to him was her son, and that she sold th. bouquets back to the flower-woman.—New 0, Bulletin. . At a station on the New Haven Railroad, the other day, 2 man and woman came into the car. Every seat had one or two occupants. He put herinto one seat, which was in part occupied, and he took another just opposite. The person ‘whom he sat with offered tosit elsewhere, sothat he and the lady might have that seat together. % lOr!Reldt 51,00& not matter,” he replied, * we are “I have a friend,” writes ‘ Aristarchus® of the Whitehall Review, “who is unable to leave London this autumn, but whose wife and chil- dren are -cojoying the breezes of their native Scotland for a few wecks. Wishine to say some- thing civil to him, und knowing that he and his better half got on pretty well together, [ re- marked that he must_* feel rather quel;’ With- ont Mrs. X. and the little ones.” *Yes,” he re- plied, *Ido;but the wind is tempered to the shorn lamb; and, you see, when my wife is away I can smoke in bed.’” E: SARATOGA WAVE. SARATOGA 4 WAVE. Something entirely new hairforthe bead. Makes in women handsome. i i Sold ONLY by MRS. .CHAS, THOMPSON, Mznufactar- $ erand Dealer in all kinds of Human Halr Goods, 210 Wabash-av. pl ¥ RRFIVAL 100 PARPORE 0F TRATS cepted. *Sunday excepted. e Suinday WAk ) Day, o exeepiad. | o kflmfl‘fiflo & HCURT'HW ESTERN RAILWAY. lcket Of 62 Clark-st. (Shes B o e s ot the de e ity aPucific Fast Line.. ap 5 Milwnukee Pasnenger (daiiy) § EGreen oy Bxpress, . 33t Paul & Minneapoils bSE. Paul & Winona Express JLaCrosse Express... UMarquette Express. ateneva Lake. neva Lake Express a—Depot corucr of Wells and Kinz! 4—Depot corner of Canal and Kinzl 1o 3 g MICHIGAN CENTRAL 'RATL] Depo. toot of Lake:sc. and foot of FTRBOAD i (cKet-otlice, 07 Clark-aL., sou Ran: dolph. aud at Balmer Hous - e coracr of Mall (vta ¥t and AtrLine). Day Express.... Kalamazoo Accomimoda Atiantic Exnress (Galiy). SNlht Exprissonesse Grund Rupids and Muskegon. Moming kxpress. Niht Expros. 't Saturdav Ex. * Sunday Bx. ¢ Monday Ex. § Dany. CHICAGO, ALTON & BT LOUTS and CHICAGO KANSAS CITY & DENVER SHORT LINE3. eion Depot, West Sude. uear Sadbonit. bridge, Ticket Offces: At Depot. and 32 J2an Julpl-ss. ‘Eansas City & Denver Fast E: St. Louls & Sprngtield. Ex.. St. Louls, Springeld & Texas Pekin and Peoria Fay Mall, via Maln Line.. Exj Special N. Y, Express. Atlantic Express, dally. ; Colehiour Accommodati | 112103 m] Night Express.. 951402 m. CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RATLROAD. Union Depot, corper Madison and Canal-sts. Tickes Otice, 63 South Clark-st., opposite Sherman House, aad at Depot. Mfiwsukee Express. Wisconsin & Ainn ‘Al trafns run via Milwaukce. Tickets for St Panl a1id Minneapolis are good efther via Madlson and Prairle du Chien, or via Watertown. La anil Winooa. it 0 L AL, RATCRONY: o AL BATLROAD e PO icket Office. 1314 Jandoipheat., near Clarie - St Louls Express . 5t Louls Fast Line . Calro & New Orleany Ex.. Calro Night EX..... el Peoria. Springcileld Night Express.. Peorin and Keokuk Expres Clty Ex.. Dubuque & Sloux Cly Gliman Passenger CHICAGO, BURLINGTON Depota. foot uf Lake-st.. lodians. st., and Canal and Slxteenth: Clark-st., and at depots- Dubugue & Sioux Mall and Express. . Quawa and Streato Rockford, Dubuque & Sloux| PaciRe Fi Line, for Oumab c Fast o E q e Lz p. m. Atrora Pastenger. @ m Mendots, Ottawa & Streator| Paseenger.... 1204, .. AuroraPassen; 3 m. Aurora Passenge: . . Dubuque & Sloux City a Paciic 3&!: a mo ansas Clty, —Leavenworth Atchlson & St. Joseph x| & m. Downer's Grove Accomimy p. m. Downer's Grovi mm & m ‘Texas Express. D M *REx. Sunday. tEx. Ticket OMcbr &1 Gt as Palmer House, Grana . Palmer Facific, and at depot. Exporition b Buliding, s Leave. l Arrive. Express—Pull; e i PRy T Al —‘i’ullffl‘m 8:50a. m.. 8108 m. Ic P! PalaceDrawlng-Room Si ing Cars and Hotel Cars, .7 5:08p. m.’ 8:10p. m. Onlyline rugning the hotel cars ta New Yorz. CHIOAGO & PACIFIC BATLROAD, Depot coraer Chicago-aves ArTabee-stree! ket ofice o Gy stners “* i atr En asenger Elita Ppascoges Turer Fark s Frelght. uouBday excepted. §Dally. thatarday excepied: TTMORE & OHIO RATEROAD. e e ik st armcr o, Grand Pacific. and Depot (Exposition Bullding). = Arrive. 7 Leave. :52 8. . 5:08p. mo* BIIO P Mo 8:55p. m.i§ 4402 . Dally, Bundays excepted. §Dally. CHIOAGO, ROCK IELAND & PAOL¥1U RATLEOAD. Depot, corner of Van Buren and Sherman-sti. Tieket ‘oice 56 Clark-st.. Sherman House. Leave.. | Arrive, Omaba, Leavenw'th & Atch Ex{410:008. & [+ 3:45 p. m Peru Accommodation.. 5:00p. m.|*0:35 4. M. Express. 10200 p. m. |2 5:50 8 m. LAKE NAVIGATION. wankee, cic.. dally (Sunduys excy o rey Boat Jont feave waith e Bed) R For Grand iaven, Grand Kapids, Hiskeiva,